Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 12
12
IBE INDIAJTAPOLIS NEWS, THJJBSDAT, APRIL 1, 1920.
i-
REPUBLICAN SUBCOMMITTEE
; TO HOLD MEETtNO.
OHAMGEs m pnmmY um
The iteries of •ut^^maijUee
lus which will be beM in Ia4isfta p»{is for the horpose of eo«si4«tiac r^commendotlona for the vaPUnui
Ii2*nke of the Bepttbliean etsto
fo«vi hr a epeciai eoiniiiittee whicii heif been appoiaied bp Bdmttad WL Whamatli. «t*t« ebhirauin. will becih 4 tb« Hbtei gevertfl lemorroir After Boon At 2 o’cioehi. when the •obeowBtittce on labor problenui will meet,
e D. Parker, of Wabaeb, am
II*.
Other confefflBStS of a aiiallar iia> tare win boHi^B^a^ the maxt taro nwitiia on aablocta "P^eMO T*^t3r,**Charti!P£llajrt^J*le,
the
wmdniiw. jtme. Clasrini, Bsoohlyii,'! MarOhai Ibe oewi ; Peeler baiiiil^ inr- * ■
Bene
asd
hjaeaik
ted
yiMh C. chatrmat
ladtam^Ua. Jkjfnl I L ta.; *'WoTkme**m%Oimpa»mHea,'
W, Wilua of^littiMi; dbmir ’Itedae '
iAkl]% m. At
m §,. «•»** m Laa%
.^rffL?'eoe»iB«^%SrMa4a^*iR&
fern oonralttee will aieet J^l li,
ooferean chaiiina ae of Ihi
The ooofereaoe on raeanweadatfona Cor ehaana la «h« mUamry Jaw win be oee of the nhat mttmftamt of tie anHee, aa there la Mawrat tfla>
in with aoaee oT On piweant
of the law.
jr.^^ajBlaiejr, who fa a number «f tie imttmaM. atate aenaie, haa wrfttea
tnieatlon to the neiuhaia 4
^hwasa^ttee onC^iiiMi Ma 14<aa the amrmt be hm hana 1
- wicii tiut ■ate' law tree ifnee ita pamoMO.
were:
Baa* rllle,
Warerly. fla#a-aad
lea4-
-bileaa ^hir tian «a
way Mra.
'aoMi aa On
^-«^ote#v wiUi JB'. Feima; fS^ will aai^rt hin, am be ataada for the beet aad^ eieeiBpt. thiapa tn ptibISe Ufa Mr. Fh^w waa la Vimnaaea Tharaday to atUrmm the INnaiebjMaericaa War 'Teteraaa, aaM a Ke-
pobitoui awmifts.
Edwari C Toner, of Aaderaoa. is still casBpiUaBiM ta the Thirteeath dletrf^. W. a b&ler. of Sooth Band Thoane F. Berry,, of Boabeater. sapor iatoadeai of the P%lhan eoaaty sehools. aad other nea hare reoeatly writtea to beadenmrters that timt ara
aapparttaar him. ,
' ^Oae of '.the threatcahiB atspas la the jmiciy -'aignksmt local aad state taapCfaii aad tfeare la n laoreneaf S0mit: mmf wmsaoe featatatioaiC* Barry' itfdla. "TCr. Te»«r haa
fraalraaaa aad ooatace be telt that they eaa net haps to ta saeape henaat IPt per east, ^suaad atin iwep ap. tiei'r pah*
lie laatitatiaae Am a fsrner aisaibsr of the ladiaaa teplsfotara, aad am a achoed naw I an s|ad. ta aapparc a ana for Ooraraor who is aad appeal* lap to aiea’s pre|adiee aad aaifiahaeaa bat ta their hlpher aspiiathiaa ”
MrHaWash ia Pp«a*;»
Br. Ciarl«tas'& MeCaffnd^ of ladtaaapatfa, caadldate for th«^ Ihmo* omaJOrn asMafnatlaa for Oarwaar. wtU apaah hafota tha Qpumat# Clah at tha> else peal hetel WriOmr aoea. Be arm epeak at Chmarfeedaville fa the eraaiap, aaCyyat Greeacaatle Satarday Bt^L Jli "" Jaeab dMManteta of Waeblaptm tawaehip. whe filed hia eaaiidery for prosacuffnar attoraey an the Beaneratle tichet. is a well knawa Maryer aatd baaiaees man and is aetlve la tha aJtalra of the ladtana Bsnecratic Clab. where he le a amsher of the
1.; the ladtana Law School la IfPt
vT bdltre ^ fa e for the eanBdatpa effteee." ha said. I praat depA anre
ta ahtafh 'O
latter been
were
pl90|Pin pect te iaantib:
heard of dirsctaia. He warn prmdaated mm the Indiana Law School la IfPt and haa beaa practfefa# law fa this eoaaty Mace that ttan. He eape he etaaSa for a epaare deal aad ^eedy tffhlp inr all atieaasd PMPeaa aad If aeaalaated and elected te offioe woald .aee that this pHnetple le earrted out la an of the oavrta fa this Jarladle* ttm. Ghur Batehelder le alee a eaa
MdatP Wthe
hsim ard ' Amva .
Wacd pelarpd a>»d_ajjl ap*
the .arpsBi
Banscratie aotaiaatimi
'Brie fly
the nwn>4^ •late ooave'i^i in titra eeWet wAec. this pro! defUHtf lapal m neteaaies to the in pU^ of the ■Mae an i'Olathe*
laiKff'JLTOw '“-rssrv.'? W thb prtntarlee aWjr
]^aua cMreniiaas war Wrtt ^utd inaka a madh
wodid pemitt t
i wea iip. knew am ‘ A ih ci^ap{nlait.^i-^ e.dandimmi* and men
d apd wilf kabwa abtHip^w
eaadhiiitep
f and
oapraatimia. no" t(^eva,yjm
ia
" the
wUbf
at
. tof
U
^hilltaE to be
i aleo woatd' j^iAnft a i
or pablie^eplriled attfaabbkta be ee to thera aaarefiOaaft aad
laurett^ pamiok thm
.a| preaaat.
Ueia of Chadliiifwt. ftepabUeia eannly ehalnaeit ef Indiatih will be arked td eend RapubUcair atate headaaarten llste ef ean* dtdjtt^b f^r preciaet oninmUteeinen mm of vna4lAam tor delepate to the Mita eanreaiiaii. FiM ieborfenuHwr. aaeretary of the ■btinui aiatt otNMMttsa. hae e«nt to caadldatea im’ state o^ee
«mW.T
lliaaafan irentioiu
te an
tel Idreria. aa lea of thoee ' e ajireek^ai: eaaaldMWi na
»fta»ir^
was d
isarteTa tt next tety a liat Pfoolaet eon^va. CarbSa fW iw^nieid dialled- ta
[^at
ertth
ifetary of the Mttac. ta ear
Up
ttria# la the Serenih irga^asd the Seventh Maas Rapvblfaaa Clab m haadpaartera at tlf aranaa. Ofileera of
adllon are t* C. fleteher, at: tenaei T. Parker, rtoe* la^ GKarlas NIcbole, aaeretary,
a Plecpaa. treaaiirer. Tfia baatd KBbeeiors le eempaeed ef Bea Oe*
I, N. Ratetld. Jaeeph Porter. Prod Janas Tpraec, Oadfsa Paaura.
1# Marlt am Qtha uaerfa. The ilWwl meet eaeh^ Wednesday afpht.
YflOSTS ■ ^NESMISTS
XdtiUssdb Irani Pm§m Ona. i had Iwaa declared vacant, tt had been In ^nttmiiina iaaMaa twaaty*three hetira cod l^rty ntaotea lni»-»d-peats d ThriSa. The di^ lacked tfe thrtlle that imny ai Uto j^peeCatora bad ec* ptatad. i^eak4 ..ThMdaaa C. Sweet 4aaed the dcicid aC'Jbtf a. n.. aad wtthia two a^nar^Mbi^tllnp of the bees bqrad bt the caaa of ‘‘mas. votifr-ihiaaiar was in hts , reeuit tteHm roll calls in reaat€»b»imlrlai time.
T?e
a’a eaiMb fimwed by demonatratlas a few Speaker Sweat wn* talon havinp bees defy re the aefUt osaoplad by. a raaSat?’^' ■■ ^ cnenments in thf coeee of joHabats were received in W jaamhere and epectatere ^e nnal doclaration by the .feaP«ihi4>. Orr's eeat wae vacaaL „j^iw3o owe a last brnf outboret of Mitl|,4iiorind a|Si haMdapplncjtefotee MipHi Yettap SclonuMi ti^t the: Capitol shortly after the vetlny beBia. Waldatan refnaUicd in the assembly chamber oimi the dlptneni the roll call eras eti^ed. When he went tise thnehhy. GoPstderable iatereet wae maaf-. tested In the way In which the former service men In the seesmhiy voted. Twenty-one favored the ecpolaion of
sss^
• M* Bnlnmop and to reseat
and Orr.
^ wmiaa membdre of the house
divtdad. the ftepobikma
laiMinr, Mlee MaraMt L, Smith, uf iWipr Tark, veanp b»%xpel the entire
white her Dnamnotfe eM* mm EllaabMh^Van R OH-
af Soheiiaetady. favored thWr
fwtaatiaa.
MaMaa dpeenh Favnta Oefeadaata. A protest apatnat the expotstea of the aesembiyiaen wae %olced by Kodbevelt tn his m^dea speech«as a
PIMONSFJyiTO ivnEEmiiEimiEi;
CentinwMl from Bsos Onm t^ wacd dassaad of fl.55 an hoar that may not be easily ad|oated. Adraesnento WnlMhiid The apreemeats ratifted by the local mioaa at th^r special meet-J tepa, whfcli Were held In atost eases? W^amNiay aicht. were aa follows: | Sheet BMtal worketn. «i iaezease f froSs IS cents to fl an honr; car-! peniare, ,aa Increase from 7S ocBts to 11 an honr; Iron worker*, aa inCTease from fl to fUS aa hoar; lathera, aa Increase fren 7S cents to fl aa honr; paiatera aa increase from 79 eeats ta fl aa hour; {mperhaapexet. aa laerease from 7# cents, to fl aa honr; brlcklayerm, an in* crease from fl to fl.SS an honr; bed caJTtetn, which facladee hoildias'' labafwrs, aa increase from t3% cents ta YS eenUi sue hear, aad adbestes warkara. a three*y«ar acreeasent wftb a scale cradnated npwaid over that ported from tS to •# ceata aa : hoar. I
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
The aitaatiOB with the pismbem! aad staoaOltters soceaed to be the | asset aerlana. Theao-locala. both of | which are afEtliated with the United j Aaaodallea of Ptnmbera aad Steam
mCOOKlELLS
' BFWliFpflO
Cantlnutd Yron Paga One.
county will follow the dieciosures in federal court, hut tt was believed that an investintlon by tho^ county , prand Jury will he opened. Mr. Adams i said he had no statement to make 1 until, alt the facts are prceented to
I the county officials.
? It is believed by many iierson* at ; the Courthouse that the brlnalnf of charfires ai^nst the aliened eifenders
IT win rest with the county
fenders
• at the jail will rest with the county offleiala rather than the federal au* ■ thorltiea and the punishment of any : of the alleped offeadera who mlpht : he found vuiity of the charges ; brouaht iu the prisoners* complaints, i WUl oe fixed In the county courts. ? The county investigation, which Is t
eonmiwdofpera aad ths county auditor Wedinaday poti^ over clatma of the sherIH for eopi^ea Dderlbea the
Ajipofdln# to Otenn Foresman. w % baa heeit employed as a waiter, the
“bole" consists of a room about alXi ^ nar
feet by elfdit feet for which there
no light or ventllaUoa. He said ^
h^ carried food to a man jqonfined ip tbo "bole** and that att the nsan received for each meal was a slice of bread and a cup of water. Foreeman wdd this prisoner was in the "‘hole" nve days without a bed or a ohatr. The witness said he remonstrated to Uncle Charley Whttesell and was told that ff the man In the "hole" starved he “might have better sense." * # Foresman also related the details Of how Uncle Charley and Frank had handled an Insane man by knock-v Ing hint down and tijrowing * cold water on nlm.^ Th» witness said the insane man waa violent until he be.,"* nme so weak that he could not take food, and that when the Jailers saw.^ >e could not stand up they waahed'
fmm
ilfflSWIlI
^^iCpminiipil #1^ Fpff Ofip. Rl^^J^Soorge Roaeaberg, Jesse
...
(fir and Frank C,
lleotal tftasta at dSAhttr
two,pieces of {Mrop^ri^ leased |itJ|felfMIi^|«Yon Bui Idi ng,< 'o mpa o y, - |Sf|iahl«ft!|fc atreet and
have a comldnat YronUt^ «/*
fnvt la»WasbJafton straet. 7 Tji ■. Imildihg Is two stotden. of’ ifiekXtifc^^ iklctton. The JlrM.eight'‘ea feet vf
ihitvi:,';
ipied by J, J. Rolieri with .t on and later a restaoragt for th^
years. The reinaiaderl,
I e<
Jfi
Isl
f the property to the west is owned'^
Ba^ - -
—. M.. ■ u *.» ' * , " —tip
expected te be made, probably will! “Im an# his cell by turning on the!;
cover the activities not only of the j The Insane man died two David Wild The rental far th«
atlera and guards at the County Jail. * th^e - ’**•**• Foresman 8a«pJ||^^*J
mt the actions of Robert P. Miller.: that when the man was first biwughfi|^f* « * sheriff. It ia understood effodts wiM tn h* was ao Injured by tbs JalleriBJMv.. gxaauady inTreasrs to
}be made to determine whether or not he jwaa unable to drink watu:
f Miller bad knowledge of the condi- * tions M ^e J^L if conditions we^ as
to the’Hook I
the federal prisoner^ have described.
The new chnreh tnuIdiBg of the Wept Side Chnrch of the Kamene,
itt^iTiiH^ damnads for |IJ5 ^jnt KiBg gv«aiie and West Ekventh apnei, win be de(tieated*on Sunday, uSr eomtiac^.*]wie^^^^is aad*S*Api4 11, at 2 p. m. The ^nreh waa i^iened several we^ ago and
, revival serrH^ are now in progress ui the diarge <rf the Rev. R. W,
tJm walww men, tt waa mhi. j , __ _ mm . . — . .. Mcmbcni of these two union*, noot- 'Qiatfieid, The Rev. £. O. Chalfast a paptor. The ikdieatory oxercaes
will he in the diarge of Dr. 3. W. Goodwin, of Pasadena, Cal., general hold sap«rintfl»dent of the Naxaxene church.. The Aedian Quartet from Chi-
ouf^for the original demand, c. cage Will s^g. Dr. J. E. L. Moore, presld^t of Olivet University, win ■ Isrut”ti *&se*tSS^ the **« present. Luncheon will be served in tifle basein«Dt of Uie chur^ on
wtoot aerfons of the remaining prob- ymj
terns toward settling tlw wage agree-1 *
menta. Other natons whleh did not s .—
ratify the taatative agreementa al» met at the Labor T<^mp!e and out-
lined (heir eousoes.
Mr. Kern estimated the membership of tbs ttiilOM whidi wsrs wrtthdut <»*-
tracts as: ^meat finishers.
terers. hoisting engineer*. 7S: r ^linnhers, Iffi, and steamfltter*. Its. n commentlnar on the demands ef the last two he aSd the wage agreements througbeut the country for workers in thsss trades la dUes egual to In
fvr fourteen d*y«: ' ■""ovneed the proprrlf le ac-
' MhulfOd a* an inveatment. The cor-
Spewyed Xt’itii Fsemaldeliyde. j^perty. occupied by Mr. Roll«r^rj(f|^
' IsJk ‘Sn • ^ Shpdera. of Irvington. to4f V «m*iSled*^i‘^S^ i cSindiHonf/t ?h? taf*M^r4oS. "*«» beaten. He said oHRi lliJ* company I* tp occupy »he prW «.dUlo.a at tha jail br tt. Marioa , , ,rt«,ner •aaa «">« ««"
P« - . -
Pormatftehyde until he was'"atridghi*^:Wprhington
” » JT .a - “ *b« Cwttol hoUbl building.
witness referred is a tpur-stoiFbrick building and
Uncle Charles as being the one wM‘fp* proiArty has a frontage of IM
ife+t on Washington street and a ;f dfpth of 19S feet on Mienourl street.
Jail by
county board of charities and cor-
rection.
dtanapolis were for llJii or more and thatl^ mon did not feol they we«« making unjust deenands. Two locale of the county council, the electricians and elevater coneinNdora did not have to negotiate new contracts thin
year.
ClewinaHt Fntatem eo fitrMu^.' CLEVBLA.MB. April l.—Approxl* mately Ldtd union painters we«u idle today as a reenlt ef refueing to accept aa offer of $1.12 an hour bei^a* ntttg May 1 as their Itl* wage scale and whidti was believed to have been agreed te yeuterday. The men are de - nsm^lpg II.1S Ml hour. The old oeale was-i# cents. FEACEPIMILFMS TOWEENIHUn CimtiniMMl from Page One. # everybody naeumes that it never will become effective. A careful canvass of both senate and house indicates that even though the resolution should he put through each branch it would fail of adoption should the President veto it. and everybody assumes that the President will veto it Expect FranMenttel Veto. Thm truth is that nsaoy of the Republicans that are advocating the passage of the resolution, not only exfNiet the President to veto tt. hut eecretly pope he wilt, for they are wise ^Mough to know that t|ie step is lil-advlsed. In the meantime there is atlH a lot of parleying going on among eenatjors over the queetioa ae to whether m resolution should bA introduced, wking President Wilson to return the treaty of peace to the senate for further consideration, • While M good many senators would like to see such a resolution presented. It does npt mm likely that any sfitp In that di* r^lon will be taken itamediately, if •der. ^
*
winiii Continued from Peg# One. function of the American forces will he as outlined.' i^sh
Mr. Eel^emMorliaa acraagedf Samuel M TnMme* sosfetary oi
immecratte et«lo AMNhpni fer soon wllk dovoM
Q| tn” sia|e etion oomwis^^meiater of the afmmbly. Roosevelt BiMers wfthsli ts tef>|i« reapiMnt^ » rqsi>osdsd thsi the gteemhly. as the ■..iggrwt ffomi to USE. SSiftSVi i**A«WSi*ltn?‘ol‘:
Thomae TaffgUt.
Bfmoeratic nomtiiso ^ Wlid ho salS^t M toub!^
tor, left IgdtfihNPsRIa
fmr ua to sgsretas It only Hsol. jSoeaoso tho grsator the more daageroiMi the
took the fioor •Ve SoololiBto. le Somatlets as aoeoptod intry but
ter
I for r*-
IX.
Amp It le
I;
•'W Ee'ni
Bit.-;'
RbloclaBd rom*ii*«lo*.^,P^f^^ "Upon the ratification of the Treaty of peace by the allied powers, an Jnterallied Ythinetand high, commission wss o4xihised in the manner set forth i# s niesiage from tiia~ President of the United States to the senate, contalaing the kgropigent between the atlled and aSitoiited powers and Germany with regaed to the military occupation of the territories ^ the Rhine. ^ ^ ‘ This commission having been orgaalsed and having formulated ordtnaacea fer the sone occupation, the 0«#«Uon arose as te whether these ordlaaaces sbouW goveA in the American sector, and the f^presentatives of the state deportment and the mmmeodtng geaeral of the American foress in Germany were In-
stroctod os follows:
" ‘Tht* government ean pot admit juriadietioo of that commission over portlona of RMnish provinces occupied hy the American forces. Cewaeuueotly. neither yon ireprseentative m the state department) nor Oeneral Allen should issue any ordinances whHdt oesfliot with or exceed the tsrwis of the armistice, which the desj I tins lit lof state) regards as connsiutftg tm force as to the United
Stales.
Fmailfed to Sl« lstonsa»y**Tou MtouM. however, maintain the closest temdi with the hia^ eoeemfs* gad eruteavor in so tsg as poeailie to Bsoform sdministrattve regime tefritory occupied hy Amer- ‘ to -fOrcBs to vegitBp adkmted hy - —glM for oUier portions territory. There fa no Ao itour sittiag informally ■ealmnoo provided you to de so. nor of cooactfvttlea. s* weU ai eta^ in eaoneettoe with to hondlS ddmrthu-
OIDMFIUIMES ANn-WniDPliiNS
Continued from Pago^Ono. same time vote for caodidates for delegate to the state convention who are for Wood." la interest of Weto. After a conference between H. A. Barnard and Mies Eleanor Barker. It waf announced that Miss Barker will undertake tg stimulate the Interest of the women of Indiana in the proposed nomination of Herbert Hoover for President of the United Statea An Indiana advisory H^^sver committee is to be formed, ifr. Barnard says, and the committee, after consulting with the national managers ef the Hoover candidacy, will decide whether IndUma Hoover headquarter* shall be opened. _ ^ Senator Harding, of Ohio, will spesk at a Sixth district fisily to he held in Richmond April 29. He will spend Apri.t 7. • and $ In a Jour of Indiana. The other candidates for the Republicsn nomination for President have been invited to apeak at the rmly at Richmond and some of them may ac-
cept;
/ '
JOHXSOX FLOUTS HOOX’ER. Bays He Meant C^sUferwIa* I* Refer*
rlag te Veering Mppesest.
NEW YORK, April 1.—SenStor Johnson, of CkLlffornia. at a political rally in Carnegie halt today, said that one of his opponents for the Repub* ticah prasidential nomination ’*veered with the winds on certain questiona*' Aftfnitl^#> rajly he told reporters he referirdd to Herbert Himver. In his speech 'the senator sstd^ he held in utter contempt certain persons who were first on one side of the league of nations snd then on the other. "Th^se.** he said, "run with the hares and hunt with the hounds." He declared that some newspapers in the United States did noKfunction
since they were con-
KIWANiS GUNNER DAY.”
Member* of Club Send Letters to Bo** pital to F. B- nsaaer. The Klwaais Ouh today celebrated what was tollcially declared a* "Flanner day,” when every member sent a cheering letter to Frank B. Flanner, a member of the chah. who W 111 at the Methodist Hospital. At the luncheon of the club at the Hotel Sever! n Wednesday Henry BIthmer introduced a resolution pled^ng every member to send a letter vto Mr. Flanner. If the resolution wss completely carried Out something like 276 letters of greeting will besiege the hospital patient. "One of the club’s innovations fa the rfay of spreading sunshine." explained Mr.
BIthmer.
In a talk on United States trade relatione abroad. Captain E. H. Lougher declared that "we built the German navy and sustained the German army hy profits paid on Germaifi^made goods for years before the wad” Captain Lougher expects to see the day when the label "Made In America” may' be found in every part of
the world.
OPERATE on BROKER NECK Ssrgcoos Act to Save Life ef Tippweaaoe Cesmty Farmer. {Spedsl to Tbe IndisnapoUs Nevsl LAFAYETTE; Ind., April 1.—Larson Sttngle'y. a farmer living at Clarks Mill, was the- eentral figure 111 ad interesting hospital experiment here today when doctors performed an unusual operation <fn him 'in the hope of saving his life, although hts neck is brmcen. Fragments pf broken vertebrae were removed. Stingier was seriously injured t« a runaway accident several v months ago and has since been partly para>lysed. It was not discovered until recently that hts neck was actuaUg broken. The operation performed today was a last resort measure, as he was doomed to die unthss relief was afforded. Dr. A. B. Ckiyimr and Br. A. C. Arnett we^e the Burgeons. BILL FOR EX’SERVfCE MEN
as a free press, trolled by certain
Influences which
maim it Impossible for them to do so. Discussing the right of free assemblage, he said It was unwla* to curb any minority aeiing within the law, because the minority of today might become the majority of to-
morrow.
While he despised a profiteer, Iw said, he likewise held in contempt 'the patrioteer who is hiding behind
the American Hag."
Urging that the New York state primary law be amended, he called ft "a disgrace to the great empire state," Senator Johnson .said he bwould leave shortly after midnight for Betroit, where he* will speak tomorrow evening. He wlli return to speak in Newark. N.- J.. Monday night, and spend the first four days of next week campaigning In New Jersey, where preferential '^presidential primaries
are held April 27.
SCHEDEL TO BE DEP'ORTED Ff. Wayae Maw is'ToM te Kfwimre for
Trip—Others Await Orders. - {^wdal to Tb* Indianapolt* Kevti
ft. WAYNE, Ind.. April 1.—John Schedel. of thix city, who was caught in the federal roundUF of alleged Reds here early in January, and who was subnequentiy released on - bond, has been ordered by the department of imaiigrstlott to prepare himself for deporta tiosT from the United States. The order eatne direct to Sohedel and his ttendsmen from Immigrtaion
officials.
-Sdiodel will have three or four weeks to complete arrangements for depar ure and to plan for members of hts family, wfio will not accdlB|4fl|r |
his across the seas.
Art Rlchtar. Albort Walter and JoRus R; Manniger. three others arrested here with Schedel. have as yet received ao orders from the immigration offtciala althou ‘ '
has been ‘-recoramea
tlon.
isspeettea Three Wcelui Asm* . Mrs. Joseph B. KeaUng* chairman of this board, and Rabbi M. M. FeuerIksht, a member of the hoard, said today that the board had made a visit of inspection at the Jail about three
weeks ago.
"We found the Jail cleaner then on eny previous vlsit,^ Mrs. Kealing said; "The'bedding was clean, and the food
was fairly reasonable."
Mrs. Kealing said the board's visit to the Jail three weekk ago was the first visit made duDng the time Mr. Miller has been sheriff. Sha mai4 the board was disorganised for many months because of the Illness of a former member, and the absence from the city of another member. For this reason, she said, the .board was unable to carry out the statutory provisions that the board make qitorterlg inspections of the Jail, sma report on Uie
conditions found.
Rabbi FeuerUcht iatd the board's investigation at the Jail a few weeks
ago was superflciaL
^“5 **•.*" h cell aito spray hlm^wHh’!,|^ty ^^nvelfmeaP'^t^SM^y
-.i’Wlirhlngton and Missouri streets fr.
ongb each of theis ended for deporta
Seaator New Fa vers Persuuieat Flaees Is Ovil Service List. Iih>eeisl to The ItoisnspoUs News] WASHINGTON. April L—Senator New today offered an amendment te the pending legislative appropriation bill to transfer immediately to the permanent list of the ci%H service, without examination, all former soldiers, sailors and marinea At present there are several'thousand ex-service men on the government rolls AS temporary civil service employes and the time will soon approach when these employes must nithnr lose their positions or take difficult examinations for permanent places on the rolla The New amendment is advocated by the American Legion and especially by the employes affected, ' BLOODHOUNDS ARE USED. Robbers Trailed to Point Where Atoo Was Parked. ' (SpeciM to Tbe Indiaiiapelia News] BEDFORD, Ind., April l^-The Bedford bloodhounds were taken to Campbellsburg yesterday to be used in connection with the fnvestismtion of the robbery of Ed Hnghs's general store. The thieves obtained much merchandise. It is believed that they their escape tn an automobile. The dogs followed a trail to a point where, residents say. an automohfle was parked early Tuesday morning. Biplep OgMsls Bedsa. [Spsetfi to The lodisaspelis News} LAWBEKCSBUltG. Ind.. April l.-*Praiik L WildnsB li« rwtriMMl as lAwiff of Btp)ey eonnty sod Tbomss A. Harper, deputy i^g. has been sppolBled to fill the asn’WMinaa and hts fjonihr will ssote lo IrafaanapedU. where he will casxse in the sroeary aisl meat hastte. Ourtas A. Murray has reaisned as ecroner and the board ef eouuly coatinfsitoBers has appateted Or. Msrttitll. Shaw, 3r„ avBgkjryjrarfeo* of SMisa. to asrm tto
la Jail at Meal Tiara.
*‘We wkte-41)er« more as guests than anything eise. because of bur lack of authoDty,” he said. "We wero in the*Jadl at meal time on that occasion and wo believed the food wah not bad. It was not. however, the sort of food that we would wish to eat in our homes.** M Two new members of the county board of charities were appointed by Judge l.ouis R. Swbank. of circuit court, in February, and the < board now is composed of six members, the specified number. Mrs. Kealing said that while the board had been Inactive recently, it would be active tn the future. Rabbi Feuerlicht said the visit to the Jail three weeks ago was the first visit to that institution Within two years. The other four members of the* county board of charities are Mra. Gertrude G. Ross. Mrs. Anna Davig George Thorntbn and John R.
Welch.
Hamptoa CMange* Testlsapgy. Hampton, a celt boss, who testified Tuesday thaa he was well treated and that he had been Th the office all toight with Geerge'Bottglaa a Jailer, when ft watl supposed he 'was outside. and whe said that he had seen Douglas refuse to take $6 offered him by Ota McKay for a "favor,” changed his testimony today. He said he had not told the truth Tuesday because he feared that if he did so he would he pat in the II. S. row, where he had been confined at on# time and had lost thirty pounds. Rhumpton testified today that he had been out of the Jail on the night when he said he had stayed with the jailer and that Doitolas. • the JalleP. had let him out. MHeald he was away about two hours and visited his wife. He testified that he advised McKay to give Douglas 15 for the ‘'favor* Douglas had extended in letting McKay in aftof the latter had been Outside. He said that McKay decided to give some money ^to Douglas but Hampton said that he did not see the transaction and so, as a matter of fact, did bot know whether Douglas refused tt or ac-
cepted it.
Bays Metoert Gat •*Rake-*ff.” Puss MefnerL of Evansville, rei
eejved part of the\“rake-off" coming from the poker and rhum games hiayo^^ by the prisoners according to Han^ton. These games said by ail prisoners to have netted a "rake-oir* of from $12 to $15 a night which was handled by Meinert. Hampton testified that Meinert each night would give him a pan of the "rake-off" andn that he would place haif of his receipts on the table at which Douglas would be seated in
the office.
Hampton explained that wJiat was known as tlvfe “U. 8. row" ft on the second ffoor, and is eompHsed of single cells, while the big room, in which all desire to Ik:, ts on the third floor. In this latter ptaee the men have opportunity to exercise and to talk, while In tbe "U. 8. rOw” they are kbpt largely to themselves, Ctook Received W'aratag. Referring to conditions in the kitchen, the court asked Nicolini whether any one from oittside had ever made an tnspecMon. Nicolint said that one time two or three women and two men came, hut that he waa told in advance so that he could clean the windows and "sUek up the place generaiiy." This Witness told also of buying batter for himself at |1A6 a pound. He told of the prisoner* being required to contribute to the "toilet paper coliection." O He was asked whether he knew about the poker games and the "rakeoff," and he said ihe knew about the games, but did not know what a “rakeoff” was. He said there always was a man who watched every game and who "grabbed a nickel every once in a while and put it in his
pocket. ,
Nathan J. Goldnmn. a former prts
Uncle C?har}e8 as being the one v beat the prisoners or otherwise abu
them.
"I am beginning to see, court, "why they call him thought at first H was because
such a kind old msn.” , , Sanders said that on one ocoqll^i a Mr. Brown of the board of stau^ charities" came to visit the Jail a#Jt that Sanders was instructed in ah; yance to have thin|^ In good shaP<# for the visit. The witness said tirh^ Mr. Brown asked whether there w«~4 any lice or bedbugs aiid whethetyHi^’ beds were all r^ht and that he,Siii;ii shown around a tittle by SawMri^ aHer a'hieh he left. The wltneifiAiJt“ plalaed that he told Mr. Brown ncm4% isiitijr*" ■" could not Bv^il
•*Farr instance," said Sanders ‘T
him there weren’t any lice and:' ^ bugs in where 1 waa but I dldwt they were swarming In the to-he# cells.” . :-4il£;
Vistto Kaosrsi ta Advaaee.
; All testimony, of the prisoners^uncnrnipg visits by members ^9 county board of charities or the |||!^rd of state charities indicated t||i^;ihs vistto were known In advano*, that little or no Information wsfi
■4 us^i
ll _
K**",?**f tlstfi^iWltch track runs'the depth o?^e him Uncle; property on Missouri street. The «cause he W4* ijldwer floor Is occupied by a number
concerning the food and other — - .^r
The distrieijATtor
of life tn the JaiL
ney read from the 1618 report board of state charities to shofir n
Ina was reported aa to the actfitf* con-
ditions in the Marion County Fred Wilson, a former emg^ye of
the Jail, waa expected to be #«^*ent to testify for the governmentJ||ut he did not appear. The district tMbrncy said that Wilson had promisilr fo be present. The court ordered tam rSit, be. subpenaed ' to appear in eofipi.’ lrriday,‘when tile investigation'be resumed. Othnr witnesses be
Mr.
BRlAtiipt* Wdl,|JAfik*f8HiLI LW VXt^ I.^Uig it
was desired that the matf
heard then, , Charles 8. Wiltale. oounseM^ Miller, explained to the coufU'
investigation be taken up grand Juries and. therefo not taking up the time of With ctoss-exarainatiotfs. investigation was a rev many respects to Mr. Milt as to the government.
WATCH JAIL OlBCLOtl
under
^the was court
the
Jton, In rhi well ife'i
other Bepnrtaiests Istcre«M^.'«w«Mlller
Made 94B4IT8.09 la
8taie departments srh f^afchlng with ipteresf the deyelopHt^iik ihe
Marion eounty Jail
court.
Governor Goodri
more than a y«ar ak*. anonymous letter 'tolM blid condHIoabto M Jail. The letter compi larly of alleged unfit aa( it was said. Having no self in the matter, he tur letter to the board of tf
Amos W, Butter. » bo.vrd, said that J. A
visor of field service f( made an jnvestfgatiott and reported them Febrti; The report is a public j the state office. It stab Brown visited the Jall^t'i officers and nien of the
se iiUf^:0 federal
little
Ijpd an Weghd Jtouaty PaHIcu-. ,nA food, hr iilitiqviy,]8te
' of
Of
h. sMlMrje board,
.l^ndl tions #\16, 1916.
:^MMdst in Mat J. A. figestioned
1 am
STUDENT STAFF SHOWS INlTIAtlVE
e^vrototioff te fissnriaBj sntottes. hstoo^sg tfiopB tofgtoff 'hY bliK dfitofl Is dcstewd to pot Is terrltery Beciipfeed by siietofi
klHh
W Ht-p.-:'
«E mmim rAXmJTY TUBPRfclBHTAtfYE; LAUrw sfioami MfTORj* Rowiau cart £D|XOft; JWM £ NmACX, SQLLAKD A. MrasCKiat. WBOWH^ BVfEs^ TOHM Bunmutforen, reMtswteif; flBSLBtyuiiE, Epfros-
oner. testified that 819 hsul been paid to a cell boss to have a friend isf Goldman’s taken from the "U. 8. sow” t o the big room. This witness said le bad heard of many instances fa
ch r
for the
which from $5 to |26 had been paid
_ privilege of * ' '
room. M«
rivllege of being In the b’ig e said that Bheriff Miller had
mnlered that a package of food sent to Goldman by his wife be returns
to Mra Goldman.
It has J ^an ^dicated by ‘ the
ham
court t this law to the t grana JorY neecssarythat Bh Uncle C?ha! Van Cleav
Ion obtained ■ ip
ha prteonted ^ y should s
:xtlon be, deemed
Wediiesdky discharged
jLBd Adrian
prisoners
i ...
i-Wml |Ind., April f.-— r-a<F a newsIfla or th®
mamUatrn mopt to work Iwiiisg toim. *rha
•or tbs Ltoqtype toprtotiltBMve,
. „ iodlM torornmn, '
.^or^-etoNT^ “took «»«
•^ny editor. WtaanwbHe. 4:;r gwwr asM managed
testified, hat^knowo of gambling by the prtepndfB^y^e JoiL Mr. MUler SMMiid »dt^jtoar?3irihether or not he fn-
atade b«Ce^ Judge Anitorion. camrles 8. Wtltsie. counsel for Mr. ifillor. did not Indlcato Tuesday what course would he pursood fa dofonse m ths msthods uasd^ia sonductfng flid affairs of tbs Jaih Hs suid that Mr, MUlsr dsstrsd to assist ths govsritonsat in Isarsfar what couditioiM sraiNyted ac tbs Jail. It wsa ngresd wWt, Wilti^ todt tssSinsonir IndlcaCsd gambling WMl hsmi earrisd on rsgnhtrly ut tis Jsll but no answer was given to. a soggsstion of tbs csort that ths iafters, Wws either fnoompsteat or corrupt and should bo disriiarged.
Caarts AdamA,jtrpsseutor toy: ioR eounty. was in soutomie*" FrsdMiek Van Nu^ Hi attomfr. KTiiiirtodsqf.^:,. ■waa obtabmd aa' at this earlier in tMs. Andsrsoi tltUL <ff Mss latter losorsw^ sH
nss
of the opinloh that the7t^#<* *• «uf fleient for men living^ m if idleness.” The report describee conditions and concludes the paragrj^h^ a:■■ "The sheriff Is taklni^^:|iiterest In the jail and says he wSIp^to make if the beet administereO-^ifliiil In the state." ■ - Brew's ■ Report !|^|;||fcad^'i^^ It is the custom for f1i^;fleld supervisor to inspect the about once a yeaD Mr. Butler JSix weeks ago. or thereabouts, igfl Bitown again
ai stores and the upper floors are
used as a rooming house. Optieu to Buy. q
IC* is announoed that the property acquired aa an iuvestment. and ho iramedlats changes in tenants, is kontempiated. The property is owned by the heirs of Max Gundelfingsr, The terms of the lease were not®^nouncOd, except that the lease* hmi an option to buy within twenty year* for T«*0.80«. Ml Morris sald^extefi; ve improvements are planned of all o properties acquired by the lejuwK. The Washington Bank and Trust
company, the. parent
was organised and eriabllshed at 287 West WashiitetoA strtot. In 1612. The bank and trust company was taken
over by the present otofon*****®"
January. 1618. The institution Aa* enjoyen a rapid grosrlh since Its re-
organ tsatlonlnltlL
MINISTER TO SWITZERUND Hampsea Gary,-of Tomk *»*tlite«ed
By Frastdelht.
WASHINGTON. April 1.—Hampson Gary, of Texan, now consul-general at Cairo. 'Egypt, was nominated to* day Wy President Wilson to be minister to Switscrland. He will succeed Pleasant A. Stovali. of Savannah, Ga^ wh09resigned rsoently. .
Advertising
Manager Weil seasoned, thoroughly experienced young advertising man seeks change. A skltlful T“"wrlter; versatile: unusuailr Active with a fund of sounfL business-prod ueduothg Ideas. He wants a position where hts proved ability will have' opportunity to accomplish the re- ; suits that have characterised his work. Refereno^jfrom men whose Judgment you respect. Outline 01 complete business history given at personal interview. Negotiations held iftrictly con-
fidential.
Box mm Nfws
visited the Jail, Mr
e a
wl^ed to go back th|
he completed the is out in the state
Jails, and has not coij
rion county Jail im A representative
ilhr said, but
t that he in before He now
lotfng other »d the Mafederal de-
partment of Justice j| !ife|||ted at the Staiehouse today to io^'^tlgate. Because the federal J^J,l|orItieS are working on the casfJvPr- Btttler said he did not feel at to disclose what the field eupertilOiY observed at the Jail when the Tjh&Sht inspection
was made.
W. H. GHdeweil -*1^411^. Bllxsar.;
flelffjBexamtners for of account*, exam
iCUiANS Hot wator S6
Sheriff Miller for port filed with the gave details of t'
office.
They reported t collected 11.622,15 C4>anty for the y effected by the e ened out the shows that most to the sheriff reta’ In-and-out fees, w belong to cooi^lJ
Bkeelff
The fees are all to a sheriff for en^ the Institution an^ prisoner. The lai each transaction amination was sheriff to such a a prisoner gut of again was The report *ho ...1619 received and fees which t f#2,f7*.69 for h. oounty for ♦he
.ij# state board tH'the hooks of
And in a rein February nee* of thu
the sheriff had
from the
^t^thkt refund^ Tlon straightThe report sum was due
ig the
' the board hold*
m
STOOCYARD^MlfrRIKE EWOS^
■ .
^Altoeed te Bsbsilt
Me* Bald te 1
. TTto -■ T^,;,t
CHICAC^ live flock
stoekmanfs here day, according from a meeting] ttodntwl' Arbi sms noriffed return to aw degtowto tor in No We Bt ■ ‘
yards flwoo KHUng pi
Co. - - -
PltMSi —A strike of pt the Union [4tolarad off to^ert* coming i^jtlto uofon. liiiiMB Alschofer .. tbl'Tsiiea wooid toltotolAloa a£ their *^“*****i« tt. Monday. Arinour ff
fUULl
)|| by an old la w |i^g a jpriBoner In |($r dis^grgffig a _ i ts oenta for jtfte tfmh Uut ex-
isAMherm M^er TMrv of 913.609 ! hfni a total of i|i-Hi?rvl«es to the
8911S
diatdittffii tef F(
SI
one is thSi tlBTfSf dslteie^^^y^ which tel than m-
n0w or lit
iMJo
fyi
'iNi
IA
that.
tha
F’r